The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-18 00:00:00

Fa° 'Til E. G i'.11111,1 1 l'EliS. . . `VIENNA. MARCII 15. -The rnilirary Keparations continn6 without intevmption and more troops are consuently - sent.to the frontiers. Oeld-Narshal,Lien __ tenant. Von Gutlav ha- c , Ulaired tin-command ache troops-near Lay:acti.. The militia ot 1 / o , ter Anstria now atnopois t 8 L'oftali , :ilt,, and elate of 'Upper /setae iii to tY2 t . ,t, um" more arc tube or?.;:tniz. 0.1.--We are aPh'irel that the I f 4 mperor, tH well' 'ate. alithe Grand Oukes, v will rake tie tield, The Vienna militia :,t)e 3 ticcrinting Ottice here, and more levtei .t;;ti rake pktee, to keep the ye4iments coniviete. . Ott t frontlerS NVest Galhcia some ,singte Litt Ercheo t ro. ps ar obsorva. 1 - 1 Asti:tit:lGß, NlAticti 24.—Asfew days ago the Mar.:bolo the..kintsire, l'r nce Pointe C.,:irtvo, left thiS c . cy for Dos •Saxony, where he will, it i 3 sa•,t, nave the c, ,, iiira! dot tin army against Austria, OF 14.ue, • rationsfor,wsr, both tit- part of. AnStria and FrafiCth as well as her a;11,-s,:continne with unabated ▪ vigiv r.—The rienno Ga2.etle is now inter.. opted by the French, iust titticeils, and such news the C:orre. • iowdent, and other get'man: liaVe not been illy lied 'without the express perrnift.ilf.n ot the French functionaries. A ot iriniiiies, swot), then „valuables, have ficd lon Saxoni 1 4,1 - turintagn and Ho!, In AD te u'clites or and Schlemia, it se ,niun Cothinnes.•and the Oklicerit, sity, that the Danish - seamen`, are 'to go to ing and I.: setural Duich ,ports, f(f.„,be einpleyed in it ip of t int.rxpcdition againaf England.—Re. spect - pig th q . l ioiiiicai..systtto that Russia will adopt in the crisis that is about to be decided seti,veen Wit and ,Ur4lnce, effuse are no further pariiculars. 6 ruinonr of,hostilities Isaving.a6tually brekett out oil the Inn, where the Austrians had Aut..hyr the conundnientiou, is tn.- . fonnded, B.;11). posts.: and post waggons still pass . freely., The Royal' Bavarian army was Withdrawn close, to the Inn. • •AUGSIILf it Gil, Mauch G.—Yesterday the King of Oivh .2d regiment of light horse; and this day, t he. 3d regiment . of infantry of the line, under the comtilan4 of . 'the. Archduke Charles, broke up Iron' 11,11 00 thoniorniog with ti numerous detach. men t of artiderytneo for the t4eiglinourhood. of Strau. biog. Chi the other baud, at • least 2000 hien of General Oudiuoi's corps emoted this city titan the vicinity. This corps had not yet received orders to ad . vatice., Nex,t Ave expect; the -.passage nt' a consi derobie number of tilXyli of the Confederation of the Rhine: • An equa!ity of measura, weight, and coin, is introdhced in aivaria. M*acs' 17.--This day Baron Von Wre•,:i: sets out front hence to join .his < divialou that is collecting near Sirasburgli.- The, gates are shut here at night, and only Couriers and persona provided with good pass ports arc allowed to pass. .'OA WO Cor TOB.MAt NE, MARCH ta.-..T0-mratrow , the si column of a corps o; alt army of 7004) men is extweio•l to pass through Frankfurt, on their way to wurtaborgh. B, Jetturs from Wirtemblargh we learn, that the road- aro crowded with troop., particula rly French:. Letters from Soitgatel continue to assert, that tlf , , Emperor N.spolcon is expecten there as early as in the present month. Itt the course of last weeit a sail qty,intity has' been sent to SlutgAtd, for ttirnishin:.; the Castle. Yt has been sent by transport. BAN Kg Or,filE AfAttglt, MARCH lanes the Duke of Auer,tadl will have t,,lte - cifief command ,of the centre - cif the army Germany, which,, including the 'troops ot the'ConftlieratuM of the will consist of Bn,ooo men. The head qbarters t,f t nis army are 14 belt Wiirtshurgh, where' 'all the Rhenish confederate troops, except the Sax cin4 tin I fiavarians must be colluded by the 26th hi.; stain. A great nuinber of iroupi are Watching front Vl . 3lice. The Russian Chamberlain, Baron Bud; 'berg, is arrived at Niutlielt from' Vienna. Medico t f.---Yesterclay his Excel. Line)? the' garshal i.)itke of Auerstaclipasioil ttirough: this city on his return froM PROS: .. .Nlong:Gnrguiwi Adjutant to the . Emperor ,sif :Russia, al4O 'passed tWriiiigli for Paris, • lie is the bearer of a letter,_ __in the. EmperorAlexander'sroWn hand-writing, tn . Na vbleon, Act:31;01:0u, MxttCrt , t 1.-41 y letters from Strati burgh we learn, that the 'Duke of RiVoli, 'Marshal Massentwi,ill take his head.quartors . in that city, and command the troops in those' parts, by the title °fan ArMy of Observation of the Refine. . There are stilt persons 'who- flatter - themselves she hope that the peace 'of the Continent will be preserved,. They found this hiipe on the missiod of Monsieur Gurgolia, the Russian Adjutant, with a lettei in the Emperor illex.ander`a hand-writing to linoliiiparte, hecanSe it was reported that this cou rier bad orders to overtake and send back another that had been sent of} shortly beam hump but the Einperor itietrider's letter, we are assured, con tains only congratulations on the Emperor Napo- Icon's return to Paris, and on his victories in Spain. The - best 'lllo6i - Iw:ding prevails between Pussia and Prance. Thu division of Lcgrand is toMarch - back aria few dais Train. FratiCe to Germany. Three battalion.; or liessiaiis 'Marched yesterday throe) Frankfort to riatMStiltft...-COrreSpnnderti. Bmia...s or Tna Lotvzit Et.a4, MA'atm Beinandif of the Vreneh Qovern-incot on the'Germati: Siates are to .he discharged belPie the Ist of April, stn Which discomit - of re to la. tier Cent: will be allowed. 7-00 the fit!) iiist.'4s4oPlestif a Gernian ft . :111%140On - of Cevallos's . Account .of the Occur.. ienceawhich•look 'phice in Bayonne, were burnt in tho. Old 'Market Plac,i; in Niegtiehurgh -• • • Letters ft oin. noningsberg Slate, that. the Queen of Prussia Aloes not intend .to return ;o Berlin lcrt'. some time 'to come. Baron Stein, -late,, Prussian Minister of State, , proseribed anti attaintedby 4he , Government of. Etsitce;•is Vieenai• where Mr Von Ilenz,..author of the , Plassian•Mintifelito pub. lisped in .• , Sixty Thousand Pounds-may be pine , l by the pm -01361.: ofit sincp)Tratot, and in proportion.li.‘ Shares, sir Bisn's old estitbliihed Otticts a .,4,..k t octitikil, and g, Charing-croo,s, where Tickets ifildShareistaie, beilio. Friday ttott is fittond Da r at Drawing; nhtt i}7o in-it-drawn priz 4 .1 4 ;t0 ibi,-.4eatitled to ..wo Witof‘: lichas, among which there s atrejdy 1t,6.001,, Prize. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sra,—l have for many years been a constant reader of your paper,' and my opiniOn' of its excOelic; !mil) every day been more and more coutilmed, ,in proportion to the length of lime that has elapsed from my tit - sr-acquaintance with, it. But what. Lp*icularly admire in it, is its sound attach ment to.the Vrinciples of the British Cons.itution, a true and. tuiwavering Patriotism, united, as true Pa triotism et'er mu he, with an unshaken loyalty to the best of Sovereigns. Yi6ting it, Sir, in this light, and professing myself to be actuated by con. gepial principles, I trust you, will have the goodness to iusert, in some number of your valuable publica tion, the Letter which r now address to you, as it may be a likely mean 'to draw the attention of a ,numerous Public' to a subjeet well deserving of their notice,. I•inean At 'licentiousness of the Press; or, rather,. art abusecti us liberty to licentious purposes. The true liberty of the Press, 1 venerate as much as - airy roan; and would stand fent) as its Chairioun, if aitenipted to be invided,'at tirinly as any of thoic who are for currying their idea of this liberty to es, * cess;.,pretesshig , myself to. ,be no friend to men or measures, but in proportion as they jointly Co-upe.. *ate in promoting the public interest, and wit:id . of )arciety. Stetesthan should ,upeid), orcovertly :peke an attack upon the liberties of the people; if a Military Commander should bc found incompetent to the duties,,ot bi. funcitioni : ll, Svnator should be found in .the habit of givitsg . his vote contrary to his conscience, and to the interets'of his constituents ; if a Jodge should warp the laws,to the perver,ion of justice, itv , tavoor Qt a corrupt Administration ; it a subordinate Magistrate 'should wilfully exceed the 01' hit einutuission, by maid lig it the engine of oppression ; or if an Eccle.siaStic , should so iar de grade the sacred clAratte.r' of his' profession; 33 to ,aii6tiort by his exaftsperhe Corrupt manners of the age,. winch he pretends In enO3VOLIF to reform by his doctrines ; in a word, if public justice, religion, -propriety,atiddeeencybe them* byany limit:lir means, wautti.tly insulted and violated; I wish to throw no veil of concealment 'over the guilty, to screen him from e ub l ic re v roacb, the just, recoinpence of his crimes. Satire has here sit open field; and if duly eiercised, by pearintying lice in its proper colours, may be of great. public Wilda, in rendering it dlt testablei it may do more than this,. it may a‘some the stern authority of a Censor, it it' 'pleases - , and point him owes a fit objetit of public animadversion, and of viudittive justice to an insulted people, and be thus a 11144311 01 bringing down upon him the deserved punishment oh his crimes; and the man, who should make this use of the Liberty o f th e :Press, with upright intentions, aid with a view to the public good, manining himself within the limits of truth aria moderatiOn, to far from meeting with my cuti , ure, should have my cordial approbation and suvport. 1 say to him, • " utere vet ii Toto) pacua sinus." But, Sir, favourable as I ant to the Liberty of the Press, in all else* where virtue ie,d national good is its ultimate ouitatt, I confess I feel my i indignatiou rise, whenever it is so far prostituted a* to be the pander of vice, by hell% the e. Mete of Atheism, the patron of itninotlatity, and the friend ul discoid. 1 um led iota these ii4lettlatis by the perusal of a re cent publication, " The dangers sot the Edinburgh Review, by Mentor," Which, though a very small pamphlet, contains in it Much serious matter,. well deserving the munition of the peblie. in: these eventful times, and which I 'most sincerely wish may be read, and carefully considered, by every true friend to' social order, tied good go-. vernment. The dangers apprehended by lileutor, .from .this Itc ti i,sw, are specified in three . distinct charges. " I accuse it," says he, "of iorel e hly i n liceetiousness in morals, and of sediti o us one revolutionary principles in politics. Now, - Sir, that theles'are serious charges indeed,. and that the person who it rakes them must deserve well, or ill of'the public, tteeording as they are sub stautiated by proper evidence, or rest wholly unsup ported.bneupuil the mere ipso dixit of the author 'filmset', readily be admitted. Let strict and impartialiustice thee be donee - to the accuser and the accused ; ;' let the blame (for certainly blame, and that of no witting mngnitutle, is due Ott one side or the other) attach to. its proper (Ned. If the accuser in the ;present case, 'upon impartial examination, shall be found to have broeght forward -hi* amuse tions before the bar of the public, , unsupported by proper' evidence, he shall find no advocate in me. No, Sir, every species of calumny I detest at my heart, and the author of such a. calumny as is con tained in the preceding charges, supposing them to be unsupported by facts—a calumny that would fix upon any innocent man, or set of men, Oh; guilt of favouring irreligion, licentiousness, sedition, and re volutionaryprinciples, would in my opinion be de serving ot public - ekeeration, a monster to be avoid ed by every one - whit:valued his reputation ; and no one would be More ready' to join in the,geecral cry against him than u4self.-1 'tsiould say ,ot.ltint to every ousel met, fusers baba M coma lopo • But, Sir, en the otherhaud, ahnuld truth, after a due investigation, be found to be tlic basis of these charges, an equal share of 'public indignation would justly attach to him whose ,criminality provoked the attack, , and instead 'of . viewing his accuser in. the odious light above-tneutioned, [should consider him es the friend of human nature, the watchful guar. din of our religion and morali, au intelligent appre claw*r of tnebletaiings of our its valuable Censt it ut iou, and an enemy to none but the bad. difwhiCh ever side the truth roily rest, the chdrges have been bronAlit forward with confidence, and the . Editors of the ;Review inculpated, aritimperiously called upon, in vindication of their honour to repel the attack, '0 patiently await the verdiO, of the public, Which, in the eVent of . their will be unanimously awarded . against therri for whether the aceusatious true-or false, in ,the manner 'they are brought,lor-. ward, and with the teams by ,which they are sop , Petted, they are calculated to make a strong pression upon:the putilic mind—and • as; tar as the, 'patuphlet; Which co4ltljlll 'them, has' been already . citculuted, J . e they have begin to produce their tri e d one ..lact I can with confidence state, viz. that -the Metiibets of respeZaable Book - Societi a to N DUN Yliitte4 b 7 RI CII Ago . HA It It I ,of - 1 , 16: 4, Mitr ilc. ll. o o. . ll 4.o o W'SirC'et Tublisliid W I I-1 1A htl t 1 P. 111 It; I< k I At the . South k S.t.nolikl isw, r , To. 1 3.v 6traud where ? er 1 OrCii,7s itn, the Puprr, tictierti f;or the t4rto,'; • - ALI/ 4411..1 i titl V' 1116 IMMULII .4., ....e.4 , / . 15, Wi 4, ..{, I e a iced or not by the pnblicatird alluded to, I presume not to say', have very lately, by a - unauireous vote, rejected the future aihnission of so injurious a work. as they copcei'e, and long have conceived, the Edinburgh Review to be, amongst the authorised list of their publications. How tar this example may operate upon other similar societies or indi‘idoals, I know reset ; but it lutist be obvious to every. one, that it suspicions against she Review in ques i ten have been entertained on slight grounds, it will be very easy for the Editors to de away the wrong im pression and regain the favourable opinion of the pub lic, which they seem, itt least, from wlia:eter cause. . in home measure, to have lost. In the present in stance, let theie strew the charges to be false or fri. volous, and put the accuser to the blush.-may, let them do more than this, let, them bring him before a competent tribunal, and inflict upon him the pen. biluneut he deserves.—The unfavourable opinion I have hitherto entertained of them, f r I contras I never was one of their,. passionate admirers, would then be considerably lessened, and by v, ay of making them some ateends for what is past, and in Vindica tion of °their merits; I would be the first to propote a rescindment of the vote which excludes their Zia , view from, ourlibrary. ~DUI till this is done, I con . less I shall feel myself .ditipOied to admit the validity• of the cht:rges, and to reseed. the'unt bur of thent as. a Oleo(' to religion, to morality, and to social order. Bet, Sir, sorry am I to.say it, neither religion, filo, yaiity, or social order, is the order of the day. Th e disciples of the modern school see no beauty in these antiquatedvirtues, they laugleat the prejudices and ienocetit simplicity of their . irefatlvers,. who ,were accustomed so read their Bibles and form their principles from thence; and with a tat+ lighted at the • prelim and unhallowed , fires of a , Voltaire, a Rousseau,.a Hume, and a Gibbon, presume to 1.11,1 e the „rising generation to a fir better state Of things than the world . ever before experienced.. 'But, acret all,. what is this torch but. the torch of. folly ? Whi. ther .does it condoCl but to atheism, infidelity, anarchy, and subversion of all constituted authori ties, hoWeier well organized ) To the tall of emus piret; and•a universal desolation and massacre of the human species. —What is it, at best,. but a poli tical Will o' the Wisp, calculated to lead its fol lowers from the dired ikailt of virtue into that of error' and delusioti; with respeet to those that bear it, like the Pillar 011ie Cloud wbich aecompaniecl the Israelites, enlightenin i : Moire/yes, but casting a thick darkness upon all their? fallcavits ? 1 need not describe to you, 81r, itikyribleeffeas: - (torn the commonceinent of the Fretich Itev,ointion to Om present .moment they have been.,v4ittep in charac ters of, blood in every country where it hal unli.i.a. pily led the - way. But thanks to the mines , cif the immortal Pitt, and his .worthy 'coadMors, wider the auspices of a !tied Providence, the 'dreadful scene has not yet . hcen realized In our own happy . land, andl trust that, under the continued protec tion of the same kind Providence, it never will be : still; however, every publication that has a teeming tendency to weaken our attachment to our King, our Country, ,and our Religion, should be watched ' with a jealous eye, and its poison Counteraeted by proper aniidines. It is with this view, from a sense of moral obligation, 1 have endeavoured -to direct the attention of the Public to the small Partiphlet of Mentor, conceiving as i do at present, - that the Au thor is "misled to public praise for his good iatilk , tions ; but at the same time wishing; if my bpi. nip!) is erroneous, to have it reditied, by a refutation of the charges contained in it, recognized and sanc tioned by an impartial Public. I am, Sir, your obedient'Servanr, PHIL ALSIHas. Mardi 30, 1 sog. 0L D 11, Ilk EY Y. MTH .PAY, MONDAY, Arllll. 17. Salted, . a native of Bengal, 18 years of age. was conviatd. of stealing from Sedy Had& .Abedelinged Benhalel, a Twit, a watch, and several articles of Turkish dress, ',veined at t ot. . It appeared that. the ProSecator met the Prisoner in the street in a distreitted and deplorable condition, and from motives of humanity took hint. home to his lodgings in the, IVlinories, where he. t'ed and lodged him for six weeks; at the termination of that period the ungrateful Sailed absconded with the ar ticles stolen, and went on' board an Indiaman bound fur Bengal... He was apprehended at Gravesend with the property in his possession. Interpreters were' employed both for the Prosecutor and the Prisoner, neither of Whom spoke English. On the.unfortunate Sailed being inforrned that he • was found guilty, he expressed the strongest f ears that be should be hanged ; but on being. assured that from a defect in the evidence he was no(conyitted of the capital charge, and . that hii punishment would be only transportation io Botany Bay for seven years, he seemed satistietl ; but with tears in his eyes begged his Prosecutor's . forgiveness, and solicited, as a Ost favoni, that he .should he allowed tn . 't tie. on which the 'fink was sWorn. This favour granted, he war taken from the . bar Much dl;tresied. Thomas Ward was indleted capitally ,fur . setting fire to a house in John's -court, Goltien-sqqare, l aid in one count with an intent in injure the lantUord in chief, Mr. JOhn Hobbs, who resides.at rininore; and in a second count, with intent tO Injure Wm. Ital Tine, the tenant in possession. The Prtioner rented the kitchen- and parlonr,..and was seen to go out 'about half an hour before the tire was ~ascovere d. prOperty Was not . insured, bat .4 opaotity of tar, bits of pap e r, brush ood, &C. were found in his parlour on fire when the, doer was burst open. it WitK .prOOki tliat the pinsecntor . and 'his brother-had beeonic joint tenants,. hati each his .halt of the. rent and obtained receipts ac cordingly. . • . Counsel for 04 Priorwr,.thep con tended tom it watt Ate same as in .thesoJe 'of . frand ox lareetly, aiat that th e sceond propti4or not been named, the indictmettt waft ~bad, atta the prt sorter wa, entitled to 16 Lt(ntlitttil„ With fgSpeCt to t; 1 111 landlord,. th6re wa y, ;to cowl:N:1ton : vain t 4 1 1 ' 1 : W0 II Olt; p CIS U 14:r a !d ( I it " . .4S nt pOliiibiti that 1w with, have au intent to litjvrt: a per hou,•ol wlwbe exi,tenee he had Jnu knov, The: litte.moiha,- - IfOweVc'r, over:nit nb jeCtioul, and stated that the law went to punk h an • I. IV/ ill :I,IG eny of his •statiett.:, withoilt ,requirnig it to be proved to -svisont the . propert:V helonged. The Prisot.el was then found Gailty—Beath., • S!einflech, Gs;rilian, w,ts eaNtally inclined for c6mmittmg a .rape On the body M . A.:me Sato, a child eleven of age, his niece, oil the (sth of the present . moith. — Ffom a t ars nil acquiexessce on the part of the clidd, isoa:ev-r, w!1 .Ch appsuled the courtie of evidence, the c Niel p. 41 of du of-, fence was don -aw.tv, and the Pris.siy-r w:lststcyititled. *rue other indletments wtre:— iliyan.Cavanagh and Thomas Daterfe, fat. .teti inog goods from a ship in 012 L ,ndon - .lout Lewis, for stealing articlei from a house- 4 • Guilty, '1 ! , t ~; i nix /1/S, On Thursday last, at tktaziclge. the ,Lady of the Key, ro. silt Pike, of a .411 ; ;Icter. Satorday.last o at liathasn Court, Ketit, the I :lily of Sau.ltei Tysser.. gsq. 01 Narhqrough-llall, l'ior:olkt of " 114ughter. The 52MC clay, itl the Kirtei Road, C ‘:..lsca, the 1.2t1y of C. Cooler.: Barrister, of Lincoln's ino, or Scan. A 4 31? R !SD. On Thursday last. at Camnridge, Samuel role, Esq. of Salfion lA'aideu, to littice t eldet daughter of tit late tVil liam Roberts, Esq - of the forrter peace. On Saturday. at Sr. GeotCc'S, unite Borough, Mr Crorp Knowles, of Mertao, to Mist Head, ~r the same place. Lately, T. Bridges tiughes, Esq. ot the 'rerrwl,!, Barris tet at Law, to Mattrta, only' daughter of Mr Lucas, at York-House, Bath. • 'A few days agt., at A lresford, Mr. Pliem, ApothecAry And . Surgeon, to Mrs. Witear, %vitto* of Jaw twit. Williaoti W i tear, ti rgeoti and Apothecary. •01 A li"s i P. 0. • • On . the 4th inst. at ‘Vensley, in Yorkshi re, Maadir~ Esq: Thoriat: • --•- -• On Monday .(hie Lath inst. Colonel I ohnstort, late General and Lasky Lecilta IGhnson. On the Itch init. Palmer, of Went ford End. It .1)- .peared. ursullx.anr. ,, sti9n tne Faculty, that tbe 4...1ubc of Jissolution cn• the biain. son of the Lately, at Paris, Mr. Paynt:, in partnership Mr. . tat.kinlay, of the Strand On Thursday last,,at tale:tarn, Middlesex, William Porn. Pry. Esq. At an'alivaneed agti. The sauna day, at Pentunvilk, Mr. Peter aged 7S. 4)11 Filda)tlatt . ;at hit house ar near Ux held/0o William Pope, Esti. of the kitigtes iteMembraitcce9 O.lt c c. rho s.;ffie dry, atter a long and painful illness, Mr, Lid well, woe et Richard ChvAyn Cresswell, Esq. 01 W 4 ,1 114 45" bury-square. . l'i ICE OF" STOCICS . • . ItSriltDAY. Hal* StOCk• In4lia Stock, Nary s per Cent. ytt } I lnd i-4.i.111, TIS, 225. rt.. 1 . Ithar ; per Cent. South Sea Stot:,:, 4 pe , Cent. Si }} liar, eq. 0..!5, r.ti . . tot. ill« „ ...f Lebt. turf, lairtruttl .; ocr Cant. • j per Cwt. Con. C,iii; - • Davi Ann. it4trit L. Ann. ri, 5- 16.hs j Ctuts., tot s'th nifty; Ili _,1.... LONDON 161..0tr.E1 * , sec. ikETURN OF WilEAl' IN &(ARK-LAN4, . Dv Messrs. CtttLD and ith.l.l. Med I Weigher', Inclu4ing only arum ,p 1 of .April to .the Bth Arid agreeably to'tne Ad. • HI Quarters at Os od • 801 -Qu4rtera at 87 6 2.13 ----- at 96$ cd 130 -••••••-••••'•••• At S 6 ` of ---- at siss od 1 14 at' 85..0ut' at 94s of I 638 ---- b 4, . ati; —at 93v od 2 7 4 : f t lt b li s o a f_ it 9 as od • 1 94. od 44') ts cd 325 sos . 2io at g a s a d . 9 at 7 04 , a 7i6'°4 '- 3 0 c• z at a ss , a d I . 7 1 ......—... Tata! 0164 Quarters teargas 146 31. 314. l► wer. t o last itecurn. t ' __A RETtiltN OF, FLOUR, Oftice4 From ANSI i to Awl! T. twin the CoA 6* d. ct- Sackg• 8.141. S.c„lss, s, d , . SaAkl lei "---9 a al I is.i —S3 ev IP ""-- 7 1 : • 24 ""'—' St o 3 0 ....-- 83 6 Lis -- 7 - so -- 86 • avail -- Ss 0 io . 77 ", 17548 — Si a 4 so ---;- St 6 to --7 t) ° 7 it 54 ,1 1 253 --- 91 0 1 8 4 — 1) ' 1 9" -- Si 61 t 29: -- lio, o 1 z o --- 74 4 'Coca- 43, 0 09 Naa.S. --- , TAVutagC 8 4 4 . 31dt P,C r '' l( ' 40). 2tl. per Sack highcr than 111.1 wow. 1 l'ltiCE OE- HOt'S. 110611• POCK ITS. Kent, 41. —5. to 51. --s. Kent, 41. 1. ' o.. to 61. a. ' . Suswx, 31. os. to 31. 10i• St39aret, 21. 163. 14 41, Old , ES4CI, 31. 19 6 . to 4 1 . tos. Fartmant, 61. OS. to 41. OSi ' _......--•-0 NOVGATI: AND LEADENHALL MARKF.TS. By the Cart ltie. p e er 4s. o tt. to pt. Vert 4s. c 4. to 6s. Mutton 4s. ad. to Ss, 4d. I Pork 66. d. to 7i. Limb . ba. ad. to Ss. rgiCE of LEATHER per tb.) AT tRAI)IittII I A L I • so to 561 b. each . - , tr 9 d . (0 40 4. Ditto. s 5 to 661 b. each - 23 ,i. to Merchants' Backs, 1 9 d. to ; Dressing Hides, • . 170. to 11 k" FineCuitch Hides, to $ 14 .. s. Crop Hides, 4s t0 . 401b. for cut tiitg ISO 1 0 t Ditto, 30 to 40lb. / 7 0. to o Calf Skins. 342 to 4elb. 46d. to 32,1. per lb. Ditto. " So to 7311). 3411. to 39.1. per lb. - Di tto 70 tr, 3.p1. to At. per lb. stunt; seals(Greeatand) 3 74. to 39d. per lb. Lirge ditto, - Id3s. to nos. per Dolma. Go:tt Skins, - _ 4. to Tanned Horse Hides, 23d. to 22411. per lb. RAW HI 13.1.15. d. Beolieirersand Steers{ h. sr. ) I Ordinary, as, '414. °,l' o ... 4 0, 64. to as. B.i. Market eau; r3s. 041 ' i &I 2s. 2d. to as. 4,1. Eng. Horse v., ' 'Sheep Skih3 . 41 -6,1 to 5> fgt -* Limb Skins . - 6kl to p 6 rel” as PIPCE or TALLOW. James's Market si. 7t. 1i•4 3 . -41 " vve mallet cs. , ;. )%u Qp• Wilitec4a.eel Mttrket.is. •5.t. w h i r e cn t. 0 4 . 41 r b Per smile tit Mo. s oa p dk o . ea - ;4, . 16i. .Nleltittg Stud 72. A. AYera.ize price si. sad; Ditto iotteh 4 8:. $ 4 7 . G raves E4s. ed• otl (;cod Oregg 1 4— - ► n; Yellow Soar, fo43.—Motil.:o. p I lat. Pti4. l e Of CAIRIICS per tiozesb, to. 6;i -1 1011414 iSs - St; (AM Ei.'2.144,1r to 61. ios. cd..—Aver, 51. 17i• 6 '' . tl. Gil. to 21. 54. c-i.—Aver.l.l., 2ii ot.• wil rcuApri. it.tv MAR74I:T. eNi er,l. 1(5:4 t(1):11:: Straw 6 Is 4. ctl. • ver LI. lg.. 00. . 4s. 0( . CO L.N1A1t145. 1 % SI et ' 13 .tt 445 . 6•A Pi? 0 3 0, it ot 3tl 47 ' o :It 4, ( 4 . 9 i • 2 .ty,t rs ea. ELI Shiivc it ' 1 .4.p. Ti WC... 4 7: 4: 117 N,. i 4. ~ Z 1 Cindcl's i t onr f , (: it :.